OPREVENT2

Overview

OPREVENT2 is a Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH) obesity and diabetes prevention program in Native American reservations. It is designed to: 1) improve healthy food availability 2) increase the purchasing and eating of healthier foods 3) increase physical activity. It evaluates the effectiveness of the following components: community and social media, community action, school, food store and worksite.

Intervention Materials

All OPREVENT2 intervention materials are available free of charge.

To access the materials, click a download link below. A brief pop-up form will ask for your contact information. We ask for this information so we can learn who our resources are reaching and better understand the educators, schools, and communities using them.

Once you submit the form, you’ll have access to all of the download links.

Interventionist Manual of Procedures

OPREVENT2 Manual of Procedures (11.27 MB)

Curriculum and Storybooks

Zipped files include: Curriculum Checklists, Curriculum, and Storybooks.

Phase 1 Materials

Zipped files include Banners, FAQ Flyers, Intro Booklets, Intro Booklet Collated and Intro Posters.

Phase 1 - New Mexico.zip (6.43 MB)
Phase 1 - Wisconsin.zip (6.76 MB)

Phase 2 Materials

Zipped files include: Booklet Collated, Educational Displays, General Flyer, General Posters, Physical Activity Flyers, Physical Activity Posters, Shelf Labels, Store Flyers, Store Posters, Worksite Flyers and Worksite Posters.

Phase 2 - New Mexico.zip (15.55 MB)
Phase 2 - Wisconsin.zip (14.73 MB)

Phase 3 Materials

Zipped files include: Booklets, Educational Displays, General Flyers, Physical Activity Flyers, Physical Activity Posters, Shelf Labels, Store Flyers, Store Posters, Worksite Flyers and Worksite Posters.

Phase 3 - New Mexico.zip (12.72 MB)
Phase 3 - Wisconsin.zip (13.72 MB)

Phase 4 Materials

Zipped files include: Booklets, Educational Displays, General Flyers, General Posters, Physical Activity Flyers, Physical Activity Posters, Shelf Labels, Store Flyers, Store Posters, Worksite Flyers and Worksite Posters.

Phase 4 - New Mexico.zip (11.04 MB)
Phase 4 - Wisconsin.zip (12.16 MB)

Phase 5 Materials

Zipped files include: Booklets, Educational Displays, General Flyers, General Posters, Physical Activity Flyers, Physical Activity Posters, Shelf Labels, Store Flyers, Store Posters, Worksite Flyers and Worksite Posters.

Phase 5 - New Mexico.zip (11.65 MB)
Phase 5 - Wisconsin.zip (10.77 MB)

Phase 6 Materials

Zipped files include: Booklets, Educational Displays, General Flyers, General Posters, Physical Activity Flyers, Physical Activity Posters, Shelf Labels, Store Flyers,Store Posters, Worksite Flyers and Worksite Posters.

Phase 6 - New Mexico.zip (15.84 MB)
Phase 6 - Wisconsin.zip (16.99 MB)

Team

Leslie RedmondInterventionist

Leslie Redmond, PhD, MS, RDN completed her doctorate in human nutrition at JHSPH in 2017. She assessed the impact of OPREVENT on dietary intake and physical activity, while also exploring the relationships between dietary changes and other intervention components for her dissertation. She assisted with post-intervention data collection in New Mexico and Michigan for OPREVENT in early 2014. She coordinated revisions for the physical activity component for OPREVENT2, conducted field data collection trainings, and assisted in updating intervention message content and materials for OPREVENT2. She is currently finalizing manuscripts from her dissertation work for publication and assisting with baseline data analysis for OPREVENT2.

Brittany AW JockStudent Co-Investigator and Community Action Component Lead

Brittany AW Jock, MHS, Ph.D.: Brittany is a member of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe and Mohawks of Akwesasne – a community on the border of Upstate NY, Ontario, and Quebec. Brittany received her Master’s degree in Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health (JHSPH) and has successfully defended her dissertation in the Social and Behavioral Interventions program at JHSPH. Her research interests lie in the environmental and social determinants of obesity and related chronic diseases in Indigenous tribes and communities. Her doctoral training and dissertation research utilizes qualitative, quantitative, and formative research methods to develop health programs.

Marla PardillaField Coordinator, New Mexico

Harrison PlateroInterventionist, New Mexico

Jacqueline SwartzField Coordinator, Wisconsin

Mary DubekInterventionist and Data Collector, Wisconsin

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If you would like the data collection forms please email Joel Gittelsohn.

Legal Disclaimer: Under Copyright Law we encourage you to use our materials for personal or educational purposes, provided that a copyright notice accrediting the content to “Dr. Joel Gittelsohn/Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health” is attached to the reproduction. No reproduction may be made of any of the artworks from this website for commercial use for any reason without first receiving written permission from Dr. Joel Gittelsohn/Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.